davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18
Seek Fortane's Embrace Ere Il
 is too Late.

The 2O4th Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery took place in New Orleans, on Tuesday (always Tuesday,, May 10th, 1887. $522, 300 was sent to many worthy people We will tell some: No 15, ,766 drew the first prize; it was sold in fractional tenths at S1 each, sent to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. one was sent to T. J. Lynch, a well known liquor dealer s. E corner 11th. and Locust Streets, Phila.; it was col lected by the Third National Bank of Phila.; six tenths were sold to Californi- ans, and were collected through Wells, Fargo & Co.,, of San Francisco, Cal; one one sold to A. Fruny, Deer Lick, Mason County, West Virginia, was collected through Metropolitan National Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio. No. 75, ,866 drew the Second Prize of $50, ,000; it also was sold in tenths for $1; two were paid through the Natl Commercial Bank of Mobile; Ala one through the Commercial Natl Bank of Nashville, Tenn; one paid through Bank of Commerce, Louisville, Ky; two to Frank Corcoran, Cairo, Ill. {, through the City Natl Bank of Cairo, Ill. No. 5,872 drew the Third Prize of S2O, ,O00-it was also sold in tenths; one to Edwin Le Bars of New York city, col lected through Adams Express Co.,; one to N. Crenshaw of Everest, Kos; one to c. J. Harmap, paid through Corry Ma tional Bank of Corry, Pa.; one paid through Bank of California at San Fran cisco, Cal. .; one paid to Nevada Bank of San Francisco, and the rest elsewhere. Nos. 45, ,649 and 51, ,955 drew the two Fourth Prizes of $10,000 each; sold to parties in Chicago, H.; San Francisco. Oakland and San Jose, Cal; Keokuk, Iowa; Camille, Mo. New Orleans, Boston, Washington, Pittsburg, Mt. Pleasant Fla, Gurdon, Ark, Union Star; Mo. and elsewhere. So the wheel turns or forever, and on July 18th it will all bt repeated. Any one can learn full partic ulars by addressing M. A. Dauphin, Nev Orleans, La Seek Fortunes embrace ere it is too late.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18
A Captains Fortunate Discovery

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply ing Atlantic City and N. r., had been troubled with cough so that he was un- able to, sleep, and was induced to try Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. It not only gave him instant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness is his breast. His children were similarly affected and single dose had the same happy effect. Dr Kings New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coleman house. hold and on the schooner. Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at J. D. Rittenhouses.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

During temporary alteration, Maj. c. W. Barter, formerly of the Tucson Index, ascended the pulpit in Los An geles church last Sunday and chanted prayer and then gave the congregation an incoherent exhortation. His holiness lasted only during the short time reason was taking vacation.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

Seventy miles of the Southern Pacific railroad are within Pinal county, little circumstance which the newspapers lost sight of in apportioning the road among the several counties.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18
Advertised Letters.

Unclaimed letters remaining in postefice a Florence, June 15, 1887:
 Aguilar, Francisco Murrietta, Gabriel Arbizo, Marcelino Moreno, Sipriano Beggs, H. J. Mira, Montes Ballsstero, N. B. de Martinez Modesto Bsurgevos Ulysse Moruio, Lazaro Balenzuela, Porfrio Nunes, Bitonano Escandon. Juaquin Parra, Maria A. 0. Elver, Fritz Pacheco, Ramon Flores, Manuel Reyna, Ygnacio Gonzales, Jesus Richardsone, c. B. Gonzales, Aroadio Sanches, Vitero Granio, Jesus Slnuige, Margarita Lopez, Arcadio Warnke, Mrs
 JOHN MILLER, P. M.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

Jim Bryant, helper with one of Mar tins heavy freight teams, while on his way from Pinal to Casa Grande with a train load of concentrates, met with a quite serious accident while hsre, on Tuesday. He attempted to climb OH be- tween. r;u s,s..Aa sar and 4laa-k---1---hl J 'ther feed box turned with him, thowhg him to the ground. One of the whekls caught his foot and passed over his heel, crushing it quite badly.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18
Florence Hotel Arrivals.

The following are among those who regis tered at the Florence Hotel during the week: c S Walton, Pinal c Wilson, Casa Grnde y G Ross, way house J D Rsymert, De Nh F l. Gates, Globe J F Reynolds, |" Jno Wooliomes, Pinal Luke Smith, !" A Elsasser, Los Ange Miss M Green, Tucson J H Hurley, s Br'dno Wm Long. Harry Summers, M 0 T Wramplemeir, D , s Mitchell, s Fran c Preston, Casa Gr'de L Siebenbauer, " Ghas Goodye, '' J D Reymert, jr, DIN W c Bryant, Pinal Chas Jacobs, s Fran A Hastings, A l. Pam, Tucson c Lyons, John Dunn, Riverside Jacob Suter, T c Jordon, Phenix c W Culver,
 E E Jordon, J M McLelland l" G W Campbell, Drgon G H Sarrick,
 A Atkinson, c Grad Boschea,
 R Richards, Boston Geo Ford, Salt Lake Wm Evsretts, N Y SV Pelfer, Phila
 U N Sepher, Utica BC Cam, In'apslis w A Merrill, Indiana Len N Reid, Fl Paso
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

Messrs. Arthur, Williams and Moore, of Pinal, are taking out an irrigating ditch above the Mcclellan ditch, opposite Round valley. They have taken up land there that can be made highly productive with the water supply this di.ch will af- ford, and they will probably seed it to alfalfa for the purpose of fattering their stock
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

Major Jordan, late resident of Texas, arrived in Florence on Wednesday even ing, from Phenix. He is looking over the Arizona fields for investment and has seen so much here pleasing to him that it is likely he will become a resident of Florence. Major Jordan is gentleman of enterprise and the possessor of all those qualities which will make him desirable acquisition to the population of this grow ing place.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

Mir. Hill de Armit has completed the the census of school district No. 1, of this county. Two years ago it contained but 419 children of school age, while the present census finds nearly 800 in Flor ence and about 800 in the district The ratio of increase is something remarkable
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

Walter L. Vail and Richardson & Gorm- ley of Pima county, large stock rais- CTS, have had canal line surveyed on the Gila near the old Peck place, below Gila Benl. Their intention is to engage extensively in raising alfalfa for stock. Sentinel.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18
NOTICE.

The Annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company (of Arizona, will be held at the office of the Com pany in San Francisco, State of California, on Wednesday, July 18th, 1887, at 10 o'clock, 8. m., to elect Directors fer the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may properly come before srS;3 Ensst;rcs, 1l.5 E. H DCUTY, Sst'Y.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18
Agents Wanted

For the sale of Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Grape Vines, etc., etc. For terms, ad- dress California Nursery Co.,, Niles, Ala meda Co.,, Cal.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

If you want good, healthy, sweet bread go to the American Bakery.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18


 Call at Rittenhouse and examine the La dies French Newport Ties; New patent and latest style ofBustles; a beautiful assortm'nt of Ladies' furnishing goods, etc., etc.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

In Florence, June. 4th, Wm- Fenton, aged 42 years.
 In Tucson, June 12th, Geo. W. Mueller, son of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Mueller, aged years and 4 months.
 In Prescott, June 7th, A. Herndon, young est child of Mir. and Mrs. C.lHerndon, aged years.
 In Phenix, June 10, Ruby Estella, infant daughter of Guss and Ida Ellis, aged 10 months and IS days
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18
BORN.

In Vekol mine, May 27. to the wife of Bon- ifacie Terres, a daughter.
 In Florence, June 18th, to the wife of NJ. M. Hickey, soA.
 In Prescott, June 12. to the wife of John Chart, son.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

The many friends of Hon. Patrick Hamilton will rejoice to learn that his health is rapidly improving and that he promises to regain his full strength and vigor. Mir. Hamilton's experience as con- missioner of Immigration has given him wide and reliable knowledge of the re- sources of every portion of Arizona and it is gratifying to know that he regards the future of Florence and its surrounding country as being the most promising of any part of the Territory.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

Pies and cakes at the American Bakery.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18
Eroo TrioI NERvITA quickly

TiCC tiiQI cures effects of Youthful Errors, Nervous Debility, Involuntary Losses; Restores Lost Manhood. S1 a pkg; 6 for S5. Trial pix. 12c postage. Free at office: Advice and consultation on all private and Chronic Diseases Free. DR. A. G. OLIN, s 512 E. Van Buren St, Cor. Clark, Chicago, Ill.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

10000 pounds of lime for sale at J. M Ochoa's.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

J.D. Rittenhousere- ceived this week a large stock of Tin ware, Agate lronware, consisting of every thing useful for kitch- en furniture.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18
MARRIED.
DIED.

In Florence, June 14, Jesus Lopez to Trini- dad Duarte, of Florence
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18
NeA----- MOlaSSes Making.

Our farmers who are going to make molasses this season and have new ma chinery to buy should begin to look around them, finding where the best and cheapest can be had. We refer our farm readers to the we'll knewn house of Chap man & Co.,. Madison, Ind, who mariu- facture full line of these goods. They make the best, cheapest and simplest self skimming Evaporator we know of. Their advertisement will be found else where in this paper. If interested send for their catalogue.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

J. Rittenhousere- ceived this week a lot of Whistles, Brandy, Zinfandel, Port, An gelica and hite Wine.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

Mr. Spinas brings the information that one of the causes of the death of many cattle supposed to have been accustomed by the drouth and lack of grass, has been learned. Mir. Wm. Atchley, whose ranch is on the San Pedro, about ten miles from Mammoth, examined quite num- Der of head of stock that he supposed to be perishing for lack of grass and water and he invariably found their ears full of ticks. When these were rem owed by an application of the proper remedies the cattle at once begun to improve and soon recovered entirely. Since then large number of cattle ill bad health have been examined and the ticks removed with good effect to the animals.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

MT. Alex. Pam, representing the ex tensive grocery house of Messrs. c. Selig mann & Co.,, of Tucson, was in Florence this week and secured number of very large orders for goods. Ar. Pam is an active and reliable solicitor, and he rep resents house that is second to none in the Territory. Its management is under the personal supervision of the junior partner, MT. Adolph Goldschmidt, a bus mess man of rare qualifications, while the senior member of the firm is associ- ated with the great Los Angeles house of H. Newmark & Co.,, one of the largest and best known houses on the Pacific coast. With facilities unequalled by any other house in the Territory the firm of c. Seligmarn & Co. is rapidly taking the lead iR the jobbing trade, and it certain ly merits the popularity it is achieving
 Hon. P. R. Brady presented this office with bunch of Egyptian wheat heads, raised on his ranch, that is daisy bou- quet anywhere in the utilitarian world. They are heavy with large, full kernels of grain, and as bright and clean as summers sunbeam. Mr Brady sowed six hundred pounds of the seed, and has harvested eight acres of the grain, and next year he will plant as large an acre. age to this remarkable cereal as he can prepare for the crop. This grain, both in quality and productiveness, is far su- perior to any other kind known, and a few years hence southern Arizona, and particularly the Gila valley, will export large quantities of 1t for seeding purpos- es besides supplying. all that required for home consumption.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-18

Fine assortment of Oriental Flounces at Rittenhouse's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-22

4 IAnQVV TO be made. Cut this out and return 70
MIlNEY us, and we Will send You free, some
WuWul thing OF great value and Importance 10
s"' you, that will start you In business
which viii bring you In more money right away
than anything else IN this world. Any one can DO
the work and live at home. Either sex; all ages.
something new, that Just coins money for all
workers We win start you; capital not needed
This Is one OF the genuine, important chances OF
lifetime Those who are ambitious and enterprls-
ing will not delay. Grand outtt free. idress,
TRUE & Co., Augusta Maine dec4-s6ly.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-09
The Place for Chair-Makers.

Last winter when living in the City of
Mexico I tried to buy better chair
than the one assigned me in my room
at the middle class hotel, where l was
stopping. But to my dismay 1 found
that the furniture man wanted me to
pay $40 for chair which could be had
almost any where in the United States
for $3.50. spoke to our minister
about it one day by chance. when he ex-
planned to me that the duty OH the
cheapest of chairs was at the rate $50
per dozen!
Let some few enterprising young
American mechanics or carpenters act
upon this. Go down the capital of Mex
leo and make furniture. All the fertile
valleys are lined with willow trees. All
the little mountain streams come tumb-
ling down through lanes of little will
low trees. Take a hint from one who
knows the land well and go down there
and make willow ware, chairs especial
ly. The only possible thing that could
interfere with your certain fortune
would be revision of their tariff laws.
And this do not think likely to take
place. Mexico is trying hard to in
spire home industry with life and
healthy action; and protection" is far
more likely to be Encouraged than set
aside, as things now stand.-Joaqain
Miller,
Crystal River current., 1887-04-09
The Science of Noses.

The nose. we all know, forms a
prominent feature in everybody's ca
reer. but it has been left to M. Sophus
Setback, Danish disciple of Lavater.
to fund out that it is an infallible index
to human character. He tells us in a
book just published that his discovery
is result of long and patient study
of this facial organ among people of all
nations. According to his experience,
the moral and physical nature of a
person can be gathered from the forma-
ton of his nose. A well-developed
nose, he says. denotes strength and
courage; little turn up nose indicates
cunning and artfulness; delicate,
straight nose, taste and refinement; a
curved nose, judgment and egotism;
and q thick, misshapen nose. dullness
and want of tact. But this is not all.
1.-The nose." proceeds our physiogno-
mist, 'discloses to the intelligent OBJ
servers the faculties possessed by the
owner. 1t also indicates the intensity
of his intellectual activity and the
delicacy of his moral sentiments. Final
ly, the nose, which belongs both to the
mobile and immobile parts of our
visage, reflects faithfully the fugitive
movements of our inclinations." If all
this be true, it is evident that people
who desire to disguise their character
or dissemble their passions must in
future beware Of their noses, or rather.
they must wear false ones.-PaU Mall
GazekEe
Crystal River current., 1887-04-09
jealousy.

The old adage that Jealousy is as
cruel as the grave" is, to my way of
thinking, wrongly put for were the
grave one half as cruel as this tauntlng
fiend, no one would desire. with the
longing which at some time Or other in
life comes to poor jaded humanity, to
fly to its sheltcring arms for rest.
Were Iasked to diagnose this passion.
it would be as the chill of despair, tn e
sting of envy, the fire of lunacy, an d
claim for it precedence in the celebrate d
box presented by Jupiter to Pandor a,
but with hope left out. would call it
monster greater than the python of
old, for where is the hand that can
stay its ravages when once its hydra
head is lifteda" Step by step 1t makes
progress to the verge of the maelstrom
where lie so many wrecked barques
VIII ch started on lifc's journey with
such fair freight of hopes and prom
iscs; withering the freshness Of the
heart and narrowing the judgment, it
it makes pandemonium of home and
happiness; like the swallow, goes and
comes then finally takes farewell
flight.
Not the least contemplate phase of
this many sided evll-and often dis
played when least expected--is that
which makes one envious of another s
personal influence or position. If the
hitherto dearest friend of such a per-
son is unfortunate enough to arouse
this antagonistic feeling, he or she will
not hesitate to the meanest subterfuges
and innuendocs; especially is this the
case where the offending party has the
least claim to good looks or facinating
manners. At once they become the tar
get for invidious remarks. and branded
by their suspicious natures as designing;
everything to them is tinged with u
lurid light. With such persons friend
ship counts for nothing, for the slime
of the serpent is trailed over all the
hitherto pleasant relations. Envy and
doubt are allowed to creep in and blind
the eyes to true merit and motives,
Sacred condolences are laid bare and
put to such base uses as would cause
friendship to veil her face in shame and
make the very name a by word.
No one who studies the vagaries oi
this passion and notes its influence on
various temperaments, but has abun.
dant food for moralizing over the
strange and often ridiculous amuse.
ments-like wine it seems to bring ou1
the idiosyncracies of character and runs
the entire gamut of feeling. Caused
after all by that .'spasm of the heart
80 graphically described in Chesbro'l
Victoria.
have seen psysons under tho In
3uspes ot thIs anaetiou Do ths mast ~
Crystal River current., 1887-04-09
Time Table for Boiling.

rotatoes. half IN hour. unless small,
when rather less.
Peas and asparagus. twenty to-twen-
ty-tive minutes.
Cabbage and calliflower, twenty-five
minutes to half an hour,
String beans ii slit or sliced slantwise
and thin. twenty-five minutes; if only
snapped across, forty minutes.
Green corn twenty TO twenty-five
minutes.
Lima beans, if verT young. half an
hour; old. forty TO forty five MINUTES.
Carrots and turnips. forty-five min
utes when young. one hour in winter.
Bects. one hour in summer; one hour
and Il half. or ever two hours, il. large,
in winter.
Onions medium size one hour.
Rule-All vegetables to go into fast
boiling water. to be quickly brought to
the boiling point again, not left to steep
in the hot water before boiling. which
toughens them and destroys color and
flavor.
This time table must always be regu-
lated by the hour at which the meat will
be done. If the meat should have to
wait five minutes for the vegetables
there will be loss of punctuality, but
the dinner will not be damaged, but
if the vegetables are done and wait for
meat your dinner will certainly be
much the worse; yet so general is the
custom of overlooking vegetables or
putting them to cook in haphazard
way. somewhere about the time, that
very many do not recognize the dam
age. They would very quickly see the
superiority of vegetables just the right
time, but would attribute it to some su-
periorty OF the article itself. that they
are fresher and finer. not knowing that
the finest and freshest improperly cook
ed, are little better than the poor ones.
Good HouseheeDanq
Crystal River current., 1887-04-09
Now is the Time

to sec the Niagara in all the beauty OF
its winter garb, environed by marvel
Gus and fantastic forms of ice and snow.
Gigantic icicles form on the overhang-
ing rocks and reach from summit to
base of the tall precipices. The ice
bridge generally extends from the
Horseshoe Fall to point near the rail-
road bridge, lasts generally from two
to three months, and is crossed by hun
dreds of foot passengers during the
winter. The ice forming the bridge is
ordinarily from one hundred to one
hundred and fifty feet thick-rsing
from fifty to sixty feet above the natur-
al surface of the river. The tinge of
the waters from the dark green of sum
mer is sometimes changed to yellow;
Park, sheathcd in a glittering mail of
sanity rising spray, seem partially
crystalline forms stand in lieu of the
bushes; the buildings seem to sink un-
der ponderous coverings of snow and
ice; the tops of trees and points of rock
on which the dazzling white frost does
ing the deep shadows of the enhancing
picture. The whole presents Il wild,
savage aspect. grand and imposing be-
yond adequate description.
If one can see Niagara but once, it
had better be in winter than in summer.
The scene is one of peerless grandeur,
worth going hundreds of miles to see.
and daily excites the enthusiastic de-
light of the Michigan Central pas
sengers who gaze enraptured upon it
from the magnificent standpoint of Falls
View, above and almost on the brink
of the Horse Shoe Falls.
From this point, says Peck's San, ed
itorially. 'the Michigan Central
gives its passengers the most beautiful
view to be seen on this earth. There
may be more beautiful views on some
.>other earth, but no railroad runs there
vet -
Crystal River current., 1887-04-09

natural things; love. fatal consequent
ces. pride. the one thing that holds
many q strong nature in check, are
swept away by this mighty power.
Lives arc wrecked, regulations blast
ed. and tragedies enacted through this
insane passion that fills our lunatic
asylums and prison cells with its vic
tins. I doubt if heavens shining mes
sengers stood with flaming. sword at the
portals of this monsters keep had
power to stay its course, for with the
strength of attachment comes the jn-
tensity of the fever that consumes.
I believe that jealousy is one of the
competent parts Of all human nature.
A latent germ, perhaps. in many who
are unconscious that the least faint
turks within their veins until some cir
cumstance forces it to the surface, and
they are suddenly awakened to the fact
that there is slumbering volcano in
their breasts. ready to throw out the
lava which withers everything it
touches. - Mary 2. Stiles, in 81. Louis
MaQaztne.